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The mobile unit will arrive in Highland Park on October 10 and be located at Highland Park High School on Monday and Tuesâ€" day to xâ€"ray the children of the high and grade schools who reâ€" acted positively to the tuberculin test given here recently. Wednesâ€" day morning the employees of Highland Park Hospital will be xâ€"rayed. Wednesday and Thursâ€" day afternoons from 2 to 9 the unit will be on the corner of Secâ€" ond and Central to xâ€"ray everyâ€" one, over 18, who wants to take this opportunity to check his health. Registration will be in the Public Service Company Building. New Members‘ Tea At Highland Park Woman‘s Club Second, it is painless. Having an xâ€"ray taken is just the same as having a picture taken with a camera. Third, it takes only a minute. In the fourth place, the findâ€" ings are confidential. The report is sent to the individual xâ€"rayed, or in the case of abnormal findâ€" ings, to that individual and to the physician he names. "Last of all," Mrs. Vaile conâ€" tinued, "There is no undressing required at the unit provided men wear shirts without buttons on the pockets and women do not wear dresses with buttons or ornaâ€" ments other than down the center. Men will be asked to remove coats, tie clips and empty their shirt pockets. Women will be asked to remove necklaces and other jewelâ€" ry worn over the chest area." Friday the unit will move to Highwood to xâ€"ray the school chilâ€" dren in the morning and the comâ€" munity in the afternoon. The New Members‘ Tea will be held at the Highland Park Womâ€" an‘s Club on Tuesday, October 11th, from thre} till five o‘clock, with Mrs. Oliver E. Weed and Mrs. J. L. Pool as chairman and vice chairman of the party arâ€" rangements. The tea is an annual affair in which the Board of Directors, the past presidents and the Memberâ€" ship Committee meet all the new members accepted during the year 1949 and try to make them feel welcome and discover, if possible, which departments of the club appeal to them the most. It is their hope to foster common bonds of interest and encourage friendships that will be of lasting pleasure to the members and of benefit to the club. Five Basic Points About Chest Xâ€"Ra ation, announced today five basic E'ml“?tlcw;fl’l‘rvcy. Highland Parker Will Act As Assistant Attorney Gen. Pro Tem Mrs. H. 8. Vaile and Mrs. H. F. Detmer, board members of the Lake County Tuberculosis Associâ€" This was in connection with the sponsoring of the Christmas Seal Mobile Chest xâ€"ray Unit by the Highland Park Woman‘s Club in the city on Oct. 12 and 13. "First of all," Mrs. Vaile said, "It is free. The annual sale of Christmas Seals in Lake County pays for this service." James P. Moore, of Highland Park will be assistant attorney general for Lake and McHenry eounties until Dec. 1, it was learned today. Thursday, October 6, 1949 His appointment was made Satâ€" urday by Atty. Gen,. Ivan Elliot to fill the temporary absence of William T. Kirby, of Waukegan. Life Begins At 82 At least it does for Highland Parker Oscar Schmidley, who has served Lake county as a steam fitter for the past 46 years and For Your Old Stove North Shore Gas Co. Old Stove Roundup 10% Trade Allowance See Your Dealer, or People" Progress of Petitionâ€" Appointed First Alternate For Vacancy At West Point â€" Appointment was made on the basis of a recent competitive exâ€" amination held at the direction of Congressman Church by the Civil Service Commission for all canâ€" didates for appointment from the 13th district. Boy Scouts Move To New Quarters "The North Shore Area Counâ€" cil, Boy Scouts of America Headquarters has been moved from 21 North Sheridan Road to 374 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, in the basement of the YWCA building next to the Highâ€" land Park Public Library. (Continued from page 1) men who may be contacted by those desiring further intormaâ€" tion or who wish to sign the petiâ€" tion and have not yet had the opportunity af doing so: _ Precinet 9: Gordon Clavey, Huâ€" go schneider, Linn Vallaly, Ross Goodwin Frecinet 10: Raymond Warner, Cyrus w 1I, #rank McDonald Precinet 11: George McGhie Jr., David Pasquesi, Mrs. Ames Ross, W. isurton Berube, Enea Picchiâ€" etti Frecinct 12: Emory Curtis, Mrs. Alfred Trude, Waiter Laihe Precinet 13A: Bob Earhart, Howard Slater, Russell Smith Sr., George Brace % If anyone would like his recipe for keeping fit, it goes something like this: Arise early; drink a glass of hot water; eat a good breakfast; work hard all day;....... if anyone steps on your toes tell ‘em off. Fred Schweiger, 534 Gray aveâ€" nue, has been appointed by Conâ€" gressman Ralph E. Church (R) as first alternate to fill one of the two vacancies at the U. S. Miliâ€" tary Academy on July, 1950. Precinet 13B: Wendall Haner, Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mrs. G. J. Deâ€" Vlieg, Lester Sanders, Gaylord Kalseim is still going strong. He will celeâ€" brate his 82nd birthday on Octoâ€" ber 8th. Schweiger, a senior at Highland Park High school, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schweiger. Prec. 14: Mrs. Geo. Kirkgasser, Mrs. Henry Seidenbecker, R. U. Baughman, Lewis Dorough, Mrs. Precinet 15: Harold Pfister Sr., Frank C. Miller, Robert Prosser, Mrs. A. B. Converse Woman‘s Clubâ€" (Continued from page 1) Precinet 16A: William Aldridge, Mrs. M.s E. Blume, Clifford L. Makelim, Herman Pomper, Alex Exiner Precinet 16B: C. W. Haupt, Howard Johnson, William Wrenn Precinet 17: Bruce Krasberg, George Spiel, Robert Sultan, Mark Precinet 18: Howard Lausche, W. J. Hodge, Earl Froberg, Edâ€" ward Sincere, Mrs. Andrew Taft Brown If you, as a busy member, have been too close to the forest of Service and Culture to see the trees, let the writer assure you that she has respectfully apâ€" proached it, seen the sparkle of its humor, heard the enchantment of its music, looked long and careâ€" fully, and found it beautiful. Sincerely, (Mrs. E. I.) Mary Girvin Conen 6242 N. Bell Ave. Chicago, 111. Happy Birthday, Oscar! ThE GIRL wHO PUTS HER SOUL INTO PROTOGRAPKY able, Pick up and delivery. Guaranteed For All Popular Makes Vacuum Cleaner A. M. Evans 31 N. Sheridan Tel. H.P. 6488 Suburban Conference History Compiled By Highland Park High School‘s Harry G. Pertz A "Gift From Heaven" for sports writers in the Suburban Conference has been compiled and distributed by Highland Park High School‘s own Harry G. Pertz who has been secretary of the Conâ€" ference for a good number of years. The "gift" in the form of a booklet, tells all the data concernâ€" ing the Conference since the orâ€" ganization was made up in 1928. Much Work Involved Mr. Pertz, a veteran teacher at the high school, put in many hours of work and really has come up with a complete and concise comâ€" pilation of records in all sports for the past 21 years. It will be a great help in comparing happenâ€" ings of yesteryear to today‘s actiâ€" vities. T Just for example, the book shows that Oak Park has held the football crown 11 times and sharâ€" ed it twice in 20 years, while New Trier, Evanston and Proviso also have either won or shared the title. & In track, Oak Park has won the title 11 times since 1926 while New Trier (5), Evanston (3) and Proviso (1) also have won the honors in track competition. Deserves Much Credit Evanston Too Fast For Froshâ€"Soph As They Trim Locals 32â€"13 Mr. Pertz deserves due credit for his untiring work in the Conâ€" ference and at Highland Park high school in the realm of sports and the PRESS hereby acknowledges his grand piece of work. "Chained Lightning" is what the Highland Park High school Froshâ€"Soph team ran up against as they took a 32â€"13 whipping at the hands of the Evanston squad last, Saturday on the Evanston field. The Evanston lads did not waste much time in showing the fans that they were out to ‘win. Early in the first quarter McKiever took the ball and jaunted 55 yards around right end for the first score of the game. His try for the extra point was no good. In the second quarter McKiever again broke loose for a 20 yard sprint and this time he made good on the try for point after touchâ€" down. Once again this same lad got in the Blue and White gridders hair as he threw a pass from his own 15 yard line to the Highland Park 45 yard stripe where Stewâ€" art, Evanston right end, gathered the pigskin into his arms and raced the remaining 45 yards down the side lines to score, Mcâ€" Kiever again made good for the extra point. The score at half time being 20 to 0 in favor of Evanston. _ You Figure It Out On the first play after this lut{ fumble Picchietti carried the bail to the 1 foot line. On the second down Highland Park recovered their own fumble on the 3 yard line and Picchietti finally went over for the first Blue and White score. | In a "comedy of errors" Highâ€" land Park fought back to score at the offset of the second half. This is what hapenedâ€" Highland Park recovered a fumâ€" ble on the Evanston 10 yard line, then Evanston intercepted a pass thrown by Frank Picchietti, dlenl Turchi recovered a fumble on the | Evanston 10 yard line, then Highâ€"| land Park lost the ball on a fumâ€"| ble on the 6 yard line, then Herz recovered an Evanston fumble on the 10 yard line. f Finally Score Afrer Evanston had scored a couple more touchdowns a 30â€"yard pass from Picchietti to Benson was good at the 50 yard stripe and Sports Review}2 C l Will H. Schlichting, Sports Editor | ___§$Y"Jx° Weddings, cocktail parties, C A TE RIN G plan your next party THE PRESS the Highland Park left end raced the remaining 50 yards for the It was a good ball game and no one can complain about the loss as four of the Blue and White first string were laid up with the flu and the boys played hard to make up for it but Evanston was just too fast. Before I forget, Ori added the extra point after Benson‘s score. Suburban Conference Football Standing Boys Played Good Ball Coach George Grover started Benson and Cronkhite at the ends; Klinger and Brown at tackles; Herz and Pizzato at the guard spots and Antes at center with Wurm, Signario, Frank Picchietti and Turchi in the backfield. Gray Ladies In Demand At Great Lakes Hospital This Saturday the Blue and White take on Morton on the local field with game time being 12:15. Oak Park Evanston New Trier Waukegan Proviso Morton Highland Park The Chicago Chapter Red Cross appealed today for 200 women volunteers to serve as gray ladies in Chicago area fedâ€" eral and civilian hospitals, The need for such service is especially great at the U. S. Naval Hospital, Great Lakes. Those who answer the call will make gloomy winter hours. gay for convalescents by teaching them handicrafts, planning ward games and parties, writing perâ€" sonal letters for those who cannot use their hands and eyes and shopping for those unable to leave their beds. To become a gray lady, a womâ€" an must be a United States citiâ€" zen between the ages of 21 and 50 with a high school education or its equivalent and must have‘ a suitabletemperament for dealing with convalescents. Gray lady training classes will be held at Chapter headquarters, 529 S. Wabash Ave., for daytime volunteers October 11, 13, 18 and 20 from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. and for evening volunteers November 1, 3, 8 and 10 from 6:30 to 9:00 Before classes start, applicants must be interviewed and file an application at. Chicago Chapter headquarters, at the Oakâ€"Parkâ€" River Forest Branch, 128 S. Marâ€" ion St., or at the Evanston Branch, 615 Davis St. For furâ€" ther information, call the Gray Lady Service at WAbash 2â€"7850, extension 160. F. M. BROWNLEE H. P. e108 Holy Days â€" 6:00, 7: w..u.,.-c"" ”50'?%&;. CONFESSIONS Highland Park 202 Deerfield & Green Bay Rds #:00, 10:00, 11:00 12 noon. Immaculate Conception Church Remodeling â€" Repairs Fridays and Holy Days CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets General Carpentry Maintenance Pts 49 83 40 21 12 41 21 716 87 Evanston Crushes Little Giants 47 to 0; Morton Plays Here Saturday For the second week in succes sion, Highland Park‘s varsity has been routed, this time by a fleet Evanston team 47 to 0 on the Evanston field. A week ago they were swamped by Oak Park 40 to 0. Evanston used the end run with variations on the pitch out to her scat backs to outclass a slowâ€" er Highland Park team. In the first half the Little Giants gave up only two touchâ€" downs to Evanston, one on a 9 yard end sweep by Miller and the other a plunge by Stewart their fullback. After each score Butler converted for the extra point. Evanston Runs Wild In the third period the roof fell in on the Little Giants, fumâ€" bles, poor blocking and tackling and general all around ragged play brought the downfall. Evansâ€" ton took the most of the advanâ€" tages handed to her and turned on the power for 21 points, while holding the Blue and White attack stymied. â€" The fourth quarter was on a smaller scale the same story as the third except for the fact that Evâ€" anston had in its‘ subs and Highâ€" land Park‘s air attack was in some measure clicking but whenever the Little Giants would get going Evanston‘s defence would stiffen and hold. Bulmer Plays Good Ball From the point of view of Highâ€" land Park the game had few bright points, not only from the standâ€" point of the score but Coleman, Tuttle and Zagnoli sustained inâ€" juries. Luckily none was very serâ€" ious, Except possibly for the fine kicking and general play of Don Coleman and the knifing tackling by defence back Bruce Bulmer, who with his scant 112 pound frame dropped men almost twice his size, the show was all Evansâ€" ton‘s. Let‘s Support The Team Saturday Highland Park will take on Morton High of Cicero on our home field. Remember, all just looks like an off year for Highland Park. The team needs your suport more than ever,. so stick with the Little Giants. Schrader Fifer Perrin Miller Connally Butler Stewart Evanston 14 0 21 12 47 Highl‘d Pk. 0 0 0 0 0 Te sE "Look For The Thursday Oct. 6thâ€"Last Day Saturday, ALCYON COMING:â€""My Frieed Irma P s Sn l.. 39 June Haver â€" Ray Bolger "THE GAY RANCHERO® in Technicolor or By Oct. 7 thru Oct. 13 FB RT RE QB Coleman Zagnoli National Scout Leaders To Participate In pate in a Scout.Leaders Training Course to be held at Fort Sheriâ€" dan, October 14th, 15th and 16th. Mr. N. Harold West, Chicago, HIL., Assistant to the National Director of Scouting Services, Boy Scouts of America, will head up this special training course. He will be assisted by Scout Executive, E. A. Schwechel, and Clifford Peterâ€" son, Local Staff. This group of men will live in the barracks at Fort Sheridan during the weekend and receive special training in scouting skills and teaching technique. After the Shore Area Council weekend session the men will go back to their respective communiâ€" ties and conduct training courses for the Scoutmasters, Assistants and Troop Committeemen. is one of seven councils in the entire region who will have this special training feature this fall. Body & Fender Repairing â€" 322 N. First Highland Park T7 Complete Dining rm. set, china Dynamic Wheel Balancing Auto Painting â€" Blacksmithi ficial fireplace (electric); daâ€" venport and chair; maple record cabinet; all types of clothing, men‘s, women‘s and children‘s. HIGHLAND TEN PIK Fortygkey men from the North The North Shore Area Council Open Mon.â€"Fri. 6:00 | Sat.â€"Sun. 1:30 35c to 6:30 GLENCOE "The Doolins of HIGHLAND PARK TRADING POST Auto THE WELCOMERS WISH TO GREET every family in the community, If you know of a Newcomer to Highland Park, call our hostess, _Mrs. Margaret McKee, Glencoe 1071. 47 South St. Johns Avenue Starting Fri. un. thre Thurs. Oct. 9â€"13 "It‘s a Great Feeling" Dennis Morgan, Doris Day Doors open at 2:00 p.m. Under New Management OPEN BOWLING Cary Grant, 139 N. 50c after 6:30, incl. tax "I Was a Male War Bride" D A HL S Until 8:00 p.m. Week Days Page 5 14 2t